Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 April 1910 — Page 7

WARN E R BROS. Reliable Gasoline Stoves ■:■ ■ -t ■' . . ' '■ '■ ' Are reliable in everyway, and will make cooking and baking a pleasure The Star Refrigerators Are not a luxury but ah economical necessity. Low in price and low cost of operating. Lawn Mowers The Pennsylvania and Keen Kutter Mowers are hard to beat in quality and price. Great Western Cream Separators Cream Cans that are strong andjdurable. Garden Plows And Garden Tools of all|kinds. Washing Machines Hand and Water Motor. Keen Kutter Cutlery Can’t be beat. See"us for all kinds of Hardware and for the best wire fencing made for all purposes. Warner Bros. Rensselaer, Ind.

Country Correspondence

BY OUR REGULAR CORPS OF NEWS-GATHERERS.

MILROY. Mrs. George Wood was in Lee Monday. Ruvia Herman called on Mrs. Saltwell Tuesday. vern Culp took dinner with Roland Stewart Sunday. A little son of Mr. Albersol’s has a severe case of measles. Dr. Reagan is attending him. Ed Herman and family spent Sunday with grandma Foulks. . Born, Monday, April 11, to Mr. and Mirs. Abe Woosley, a son. Branson Clark has rented the McDonald farm and is sowing oats. Mrs. Bivens and daughter visited Mrs. Bullington and family Tuesday. Mrs. Frank May assisted Mrs. G. L. Parks with her house-cleaning Wednesday. George Foulks and mother, Mrs. L. Foulks, were in Rensselaer Wednesday. Joseph Bivens and Mr. Ingram, of Danville, 111., visited Mr. Bivens’ and family over Sunday. Mrs. L. Foulks called on her brother, Thomas Smith and wife, and Alvin Clark and family at Lee Monday. - « Wm. Culp and family, Mrs. E. Underwood and Mr. and Mrs. George Foulks attended church at Lee took dinner with A. R. Clark and family Sunday.

Dies At 126. Ferr Chesney died in Knoxville* Tenn., aged 126. ’ Many more people might live to great age, if they only used Electric Bitters to keep stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowel? in perfect action. They promote digestion and assimilation, impart appetite, increase strength. Only 50c at A. F. Long’s.

SOUTH NEWTON. Wanted—A good rain. W. E. Leek called on his son Earl and wife last Friday. Mrs. Alice Potts helped Mrs. Robert Overton to paper Wednesday. A threshing machine meeting was held at No. 6 school house Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schanlaub spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelse Hough. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pearson did shopping in' Rensselaer Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Milton Grimes and Daughter Odell spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Earl Leek. Misses Roxey and Mabel Gunyon called on Mrs. Fred Waling last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Erhardt Weurthncr and son Ray spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Philip Paulus. Mrs. Erhardt Weurthner spent Saturday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pruett and

Miss Sadie Paulus attended church at Mt. Hope Sunday evening. Robert Overton and Arthur Powell took stock to pasture at Fred Markin’s north of Rensselaer Sunday. Misses Effie Markin and Mabel Battleday visited with ttye former’s sister snd husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Overton Sunday. Earl Clinton and wife of near Brook, and Jesse Dunn and wife of Jordan tp., took Sunday dinner with Clarence Pruett and wife. Misses Sadie and Bessie Paulus spent Saturday and Sunday with their sister, Mrs. James Reed. The latter remained for an extended visit. Mrs. Clarence Pruett visited last Thursday and Friday with her parents in Goodland. She was accdmpanied home by Jesse Dunn’s three children who visited with her till Sunday. Sunday evening about six o’clock occurred the death of one of Jasper county’s oldest citizens, John Jenkison, 89 years old. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock from the residence, and burial took place at Weston cemetery. Rev. Mrs. Noble of Brook preached the funeral sermon,

FAIR OAKS. Ed Kesler went to Minnesota Thursday morning to work on a dredge. Alva Brouhard, who has been out west since last winter, returned last week. Miss Mattie McCay went to Kiralan Saturday to visit relatives for an indefinite time. Newt McCay went to Gibson Monday to work at carpenter work under Chas. 4 Gundy for a railroad company., , The baseball season opened in th? park here Sunday, the first game being between Parr and Fair Oaks. The latter came out winner. Mrs. Ike Kight and father, grandpa Spry, went to Lafayette Sunday for a visit with relatives. Ike is batching while they are gone. Dr. Fyfe and family of Wheatfield came over in the doctor’s new Brush auto ' Saturday evening ana visited over Sunday with relatives. Lola and Tom Moore went to Lowelll Monday to finish out the term of school. They make the. rounds trip each day and board at home. Chas. Halleck is quite busy disposing of his stock of nursery goods. Wagon load after wagon load is seen most every day going away, and still he has a lot more on hand. Arthur Snow and Wm. Nuss, who moved over "onto the Hillis & Tolin ranch about a month ago to work this season, flew the track last week and moved back to their native heath in the vicinity of Parr and Nubbin Ridge.

Jap Wright, the Mt. Ayr liveryman, had what might have been a very . serious runaway Tuesday a mile south of Fair Oaks. He was on his way to this place to meet a drummer off the 10:37 train, when his team became frightened at a steel sewer lying alongside the roau preparatory to; being put in across the grade, and they took a '-sashay” across the grade and ran into a ditch, threw Jap out, upset the buggy and tore the top off and did a complete job of tearing the buggy up. They vtere caught near Dan Woods’ place without any noticeable damage to them. Jap hired Tom Mallatt to take him and his drummer and the scraps of his rig back to Mt. Ayr. We noticed an article in the last week’s issue of the Mt. Ayr Pilot stating that Mt. Ayr is to have a rural mail route. The article stated that they have never had a route for some reason. It is stated by men that know that some seven years ago their opportunity was good to get a route but the town dads said it would kill the place, as the farmers would not come to town any more then. So they did not want it, the promotors say, and the route was changed in its course and came to Fair Oaks and found somebody that was ready and willing to lend a helping hand in tne enterprise. So it was established from this place and has been giving the best of service. It therefore looks like Mt. Ayr has at last awakened without oil in their lamps. The article says the proposed route would serve a half a hundred families within 17 miles, but it don’t say how many they aim to swipe from the Fair Oaks route, which ac* cording to reports, would be nine. The route is to run parallel with the F. O. route one-half mile, it is also said it runs over a half a mile of a Morocco route, and how many they aim to swipe from it is not known to us. They went to these nine or ten patrons and got them to sign their petition. The article says further that they get mails in the middlo of the forenoon at Mt. Ayr, another place it missed the mark a Itttle, as the time is about 10:40 a. m., and it is seldom on time. Sometimes it goes south at noon and even later than that. Most of the patrons that signed the petition on the Fair Oaks route generally get their mail before the train gets to Mt. Ayr. So they certainly can’t expect to get better service nor as early delivery. But, of course, some discommode themselves to help their home town. See. Some three or four years ago they said to rid the town of saloons would kill it, but it didn’t. Of course it did to a certain extent, that is, in the way of keeping away the moving, filthy, lowdown, immoral class of people, and Mt. Ayr knows it and we are glad now that the better element was in the majority. We know that Mt. Ayr and vicinity has just as good citizens as there are anywhere on earth, so let the good work go on.

Forced To Leave Home. Every year a large number of poor sufferers whose lungs are sore and racked with coughs are urged to go to another climate. But this is costly and not always sure. There’s a better way. Let Dr. ICing’s New Discovery cure you at home. 'Tt cured me of lung trouble,” writes W. R. Nelson, of Calamine, Ark., “when all else failed and I gained 47 pounds in weight. Its surely the King of all cough and lung cures.” Thousands owe their lives and health to it. Its positively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds, LaGrlppe, Asthma, Croup—all Throat and Lung troubles. 50c and SI.OO. Trial bottle free at A. F. Long’s.

WHEATFIELD. Louis Jensen vrent to Kankakee Wednesday. ( Co. Supt. Lamson was in town Wednesday evening. R. A. Mannan was in Rensselaer on business this week. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sterrett were Rensselaer goers Saturday. ‘ Miss Anna Jasperson spent Sunday with home folks near Tefft. < Levi Clark of Gates, Neb., is visiting the Clark families north of town. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jensen visited relatives at Logansport, last week. Ed Luse of Crawfordsville visited his uncle, Eugene W. Allen, this week. ) " L Homer Turner, who has, been in Florida the past winter, returned home Saturday. Miss Rillia Williams spent a few days the first of the week with relatives at San Pierre. Louis Paulsen visited over Sunday with his parents, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hans Paulsen of Harvey, 111. Miss Danford, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wolf at Beaver City, returned home Saturday. E. W. Allen was taken to Chicago Tuesday for examination by a specialist, returning home Wednesday. Mrs. Simon Fendig and son Allen and Mrs. Ed Allen and son Eugene visited relatives at Rensselaer Monday. . < Floyd Adama of Lowell came Saturday for a visit with his wife

and her parents, Harmon Clark and wife. The high school ball team defeated the Rensselaer high school team at Rensselaer .Saturday’ by a score of 4 to 1. John Mannan visited last week with his daughter, Mrs. M. M. Ocker at Medaryville, returning home Saturday.. Miss Mildred Vanderburgh went to her home in western Illinois Saturday to see her mother and sister, who are Mery sick. Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Davisson of Barkley tp., and Mr. and Mrs H. E. Remley and A. S. Barlow went via auto to Knox Tuesday. Mrs. Pierce and children, who have been in Colorado for the past year, returned here Saturday as housekeeper for Asa Stump. Mrs. R. A. Mannan, who was. operated on for turner at Lakeside hospital, Chicago, a couple w-eeks ago, returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Woods and two sons and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer and children of Seeleyville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John East. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Allen and son Eugene of Indianapolis and John S. Allen of Kankakee came Saturday on account of the illness of E. W. Allen. >

The old fashioned way .of dosing a weak stomach, or stimulating the Heart or Kidneys is all wrong. Dr. Shoop first pointed out this error. This is why his prescription—Dr. Shoop’s Restorative—is directed entirely to the cause of these ailments —the weak inside or controlling nerves. It isn’t so difficult, says Dr. Shoop, to strengthen a weak stomach, heart or kidneys, if one goes at it correctly. Each inside organ has its controlling or Inside nerve. When these nerves fail, then those organs must surely falter. These vital truths are leading druggists everywhere to dispense and recommend Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. Test it a few days, and see! Improvement will promptly and surely follow. Sold by A. F. Long.

THE NATIONAL MONTHLY

A High Class Democratic Publication for 50c. a Year. If taken in connection with The Democrat, only $2 for both papers a full year. The Democrat has made arrangements with the publishers of the National Monthly for the exclusive clubbing privilege in Jasper county, and can offer this highclass democratic publication to its readers for only 50 cents vyhere taken in connection with this paper. The National Monthly is unlik? any other periodical of a like nature published. Each number contains a handsome cover printed in colors, and the cover design of each number for the past year has been the home of some former president of the United States. The periodical itself is printed in large clear type, on calendered paper, and is gotten up something after the style of the Ladies’ Home Journal. Sample copies may be had at The Democrat office. You. will want the National Monthly after you have seen a copy of same. See large ad elsewhere in today’s Democrat.

Li Hung’s Costly Tea. Li Hung Chang, when entertaining, used tea worth SSO a pound. In comparison, what priceless value has Dr. King’s New Health Tea, that cures Constipation, Kidney Trouble, Backache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and fills' you with new health, strength and vigor. But It’S only 25c at A. F. Long’s.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Under the present postal rul- 1 Ing a newspaper can grant but ' limited credit to its subscribers, 1 and therefore we must ask for 1 prompt renewals. The date print* ed at the right of the name of 1 each subscriber of The Demo* 1 crat shows when the subscrip- 1 tion expires, an<L it this reads “16aprl0” or previous thereto, your subscription has expired and early renewal is re* 1 quested. Unless renewals are made within the time prescribed by the postal department we must either cut off the subscriber from our list or pay one cent postage on each and every paper sent to them after such date This would mean $1.04 postage per year for each copy sent beyond the date allowed us for securing a renewal, and it is obvious that we cannot afford to pay any such price for granting credit of $1.50 for a year. Kindly examine the date Jon the margin or label of your Democrat and see how your subscription stands on our books. If in arrears, kindly renew at once, or pay ap the small amount in arrears and notify us if you do not care to take the paper any longer.

Your Store, Our Store and A Better Store —..TX /PURE\ J N a true and broad / ///f/fIXO/W’AAT ■ Svnsc - we consider our I-**' //jjpRLjT I patrons as partners in our . 1 business. Our relations \ rjOjß I are mutual. We must Jl®: M I give )’ ou satisfaction, season after season » if we BMP are to. succeed. There1 MW*tore, we aim constantly W HJr to build up a better store, - T'jiX ' b y handling only clothing Wl JmwM that will give you the I greatest measure of servI 4 IMtl i ice, * n ever y way, such as ll® JR ft I tbe Capp’s 100 [per cent I Pure Wool Clothing. Back ° ur £ uarante e * s tbat WS I of the manufacturers also, ■ HIS Whose label is on every '' garment. We would not carry this line, if we did not honestly believe it would make our store a better one —better for you—better for us. We’ll be proud to show you the new spring models. Exclusive patterns — faultless style and tailoring—pure wool fabrics, the first and last essential of GOOD CLOTHING. MODEL CLOTHIERS Simon Leopold, Mgr. Rensselaer, Ind.

BUGGIES! We have the finest line of Buggies ever shown in the city, Staver and Harper. All the latest auto styles. You can't all buy autos, so buy an auto style buggy of ; Scott Brothers

ST. LOUIS TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC. Call in and get a sample copy ot the St. Louis Jwlce-a-week Republic and Farm Progress, both of which papers and The Democrat we are giving a full year for only |2.00. We have sent for these papers for some of our subscribers each year for several years, and they Invariably come back for a renewal, which speaks Volumes for them. Every farmer should take them. Come in and get free sample copies.

if 11 . C«/m Q MAYHEW'S White Wyandottes Those Chickens that Won 25 Ribbone this season at four shows. . ' Eggs For Sale at $1 and $2 per 15 ARTHUR MAYHEW, R. 3. Rensselaer, Ind.

IT’S TIME AND MONEY WASTED 1 feeding your horses with inferior feed, simply because the price may be a little cheaper. They can’t do 1 the required workhence, a loss of money to you. Feed them with our feed and they will do double the work. River Queen Hills Phone 92. n Dm id ''—" k ss: " No vomiting, no distress. A safe and pleasing syrup—6oc. Druggists. PERRY DAVIS’ PAINKILLER is “an ounce of prevention” as well as a “pound of I- cure.” For bowel troubles, skin wounds, colds, and other ills. 35c. and 50c. sixes. ‘ A Certain Cure for Aching Feet Shake into your shoes Allen’s FootEase, a powder. It cures Tired, Aching. Callous, Sweating, Swollen feet At Druggists, 25c. Try it to-day. Sample FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le . Roy, N. Y.